GUEST ARTICLE In order to encourage judicial officers in Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry to write legally, articles on legal issues are invited on the TNSJA website. Your active participation in this regard is encouraged. Interested parties may send the printed copy to the Director, TNSJA, 30(95), “Malligai” P.S.K.R. Salai, Greenways Road, R.A.Puram, Chennai – 600 028, and the printed copy to tnsja[dot]tn[at]nic[dot]in / tnsja[dot]tn[at]gmail[dot]com. The aspirants must continue these events as they are essential for the expulsion of any judicial review in India, especially the judicial review of Uttarakhand. The need for training in the judicial system has long been noticeable. In the early years of judicial history, there was no such proposal. Initially, the institution itself was opposed to the idea of recognizing training needs. It was felt that subordinate judges possessed legal knowledge that they could successfully apply as presiding judges. However, the demanding working conditions led to the recognition that training was important for judges, and gradually the need for training judges grew. The Law Commission of India was also advocating the training of judges, and there was a need to establish training institutes for the training of judges. Judicial education was first recognized in 1992, when the Supreme Court ordered states to establish their own academies for legal education.

Accordingly, the Lucknow Institute of Judicial Training and Research was established by the State of Uttar Pradesh, to which the present State of Uttarakhand belonged until 9 November 2000. In its efforts to promote the dissemination of the light of legal and legal knowledge, the Academy encourages research of intact and virgin nature. Such research can take the form of an article or paper. The Academy invites original scientific articles from lawyers, academics and judges` fraternities to be published on the Academy`s website. Original articles can be sent to ujala-ua@nic.in for review by the moderators. Articles/contributions will only be published after review and approval by the Academy moderators. Part I: General Knowledge It will include daily events in India and around the world, especially in the legal fields. Questions may focus on international law, neutrality, recent legislation, particularly the Indian Constitution, law and development, and legal aspects, but they will not be limited to that. This article is intended to test the candidate`s knowledge of reactions to what is happening in India and in the world in general today, especially in the legal field, and also to test his ability to express himself in English. The questions whose answers should be in the form of an essay relate mainly, but will not be limited to, case law, international law, neutrality, recent legislation, especially Indian constitutional law, and developments, especially their legal aspect, etc.

Content and expression are appreciated; Conversely, a deduction is made for bad expressions, including grammatical errors, misuse of words, etc. According to the Business Distribution Rules of 1961, the Ministry of Justice is part of the Ministry of Law and Justice of the Government of India. It is one of the oldest ministries of the Government of India. Until 31.12.2009, the Ministry of Justice was part of the Ministry of the Interior and the Union Minister of the Interior was the Secretary of the Ministry of Justice. In view of the increasing workload and the formulation of numerous judicial reform policies and programmes in the country, a separate ministry, namely the Ministry of Justice, was separated from the MHA and placed under the responsibility of the Secretary to the Government of India, who was working as such under the Ministry of Law and Justice on 1 January 2010. The department is located at Jaisalmer House, 26, Man Singh Road, New Delhi. The organizational structure of the department includes 01 Assistant Secretary, 03 Joint Secretaries, 07 Directors/Assistant Secretaries and 08 Undersecretaries. The functions of the Ministry of Justice include the appointment, resignation and dismissal of the Chief Justice of India, the judges of the Supreme Court of India, Chief Justices and judges of the Supreme Courts and their official affairs. In addition, the Department is implementing major programmes for the development of judicial infrastructure, the establishment of special courts for expeditious proceedings and the resolution of sensitive cases (Special Expedited Court for Rape Cases and POCSO Act), the e-court project to computerize various courts throughout the country, legal aid for the poor and access to justice, financial support to the National Academy of the Judiciary for the training of judicial officers of the country.

The functions of the Department of Justice are set out in Allocation of Business (Rules), 1961. International Journal of Communications Law and Policy Language A passage in English is determined and the candidate must translate it into the ordinary language spoken in the courts using the Devnagri script (30 points). Similarly, a passage in Hindi must be translated into ordinary English (30 points). There will also be a precise English script (40 points). In this article, we will perform a detailed analysis section by section of the document. However, this year, a large number of questions were based on the Indian Penal Code and family laws, followed by Cr.P.C, Evidence and CPC. With respect to constitutional law, the process for appointing Supreme Court judges, state policy principles, constitutional history and timetables were examined. International Free and Open Source Software Law Review In the final years of the Uttarakhand judicial review, questions from the seven subjects were asked equally. Did you appear for the Uttarakhand 2021 judicial review? What was your experience? Let us know in the comments below!. TNSJA is a non-profit institution administered by the Madras High Court. The Academy is funded by the Government of Tamil Nadu and was established on 23 April 2001 in the Justice Ward of Block A2 in Egmore.

We will also review the important themes of this year`s preliminaries and the themes of a specific theme. Issues such as theft, punishment for rape, Section 303, grievous bodily harm and penalties under the Indian Penal Code were some of the common themes of 2018 and 2019. The judicial review of Uttarakhand consists of 200 questions and each question is worth 1 point. For each incorrect answer, there is a deduction of 0.25. Anyone who has prepared each area of general knowledge well could have found this part simple and pointed. As far as legal matters are concerned, we can see that the pattern of division of questions has changed slightly. It is therefore necessary to analyse questionnaires from previous years. This gives aspirants an idea of what matters and what doesn`t. International law covers many of these issues. The Charter of the United Nations, the specialized agencies of the United Nations, the Commission on Human Rights, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Court of Justice were some of the areas in which questions were raised. The provisional written entrance examination is divided into two parts. Part I contains 50 points and Part II 150 points.